Mr Edwards put to Mr McLean that he told Cowan that day he had information about the disappearance of Daniel Morcombe.

Mr McLean: “No.’’

Mr Edwards asked whether he told Cowan that another person told him where Daniel’s bones would be located.

Mr McLean: “Never.’’

Mr Edwards: “I suggest to you, that you told him it was near the demountable building at the sandmining site?’’

“Never,’’ Mr McLean said.

Mr Edwards suggested Mr McLean told Cowan in some detail where he’d been told the bones were, down in the gully at the sandmining site.

“Never,’’ said Mr McLean.

Mr Edwards suggested someone told Mr McLean they abducted Daniel Morcombe on his way to Sunshine Plaza and later disposed of the boy’s clothes by throwing them into a bridge with running water.

“Never,’’ said Mr McLean.

Mr Edwards suggested Mr McLean asked Cowan what he was going to do with the information he had just given him.

“Never,’’ said Mr McLean.

Mr Edwards put to Mr McLean that he told Cowan not to tell anyone about what he’d been told about the Daniel Morcombe case because he was “scared of being beaten up’’.

“Never,’’ said Mr McLean.

The court was told Mr McLean tried to ring Cowan’s mobile on the day he was arrested.

“He’d called me early that morning,’’ Mr McLean said.

“I don’t believe I recall ringing several times. I don’t recall.’’

The 113th witness, a Queensland undercover police officer told the jury he assumed the identity of “Jo Emery’’ and caught a Qantas flight to Perth in the seat next to Cowan at 8.10pm on April 1, 2011.

He said they chatted on the flight over and Cowan told him he should consider staying at a caravan park instead of a motel.

Mr Emery said Cowan gave him the address and phone number of the van park at Orange Grove where he was staying.

The court heard the flight arrived in Pertht 11.30pm.

Mr Emery said Cowan met a woman introduced to him as Tracey.

12.30pm: The 111th witness is Aaron John Wood, who in cross-examination by barrister Angus Edwards, for Cowan, told the court he was driving along the Nambour Connection Rd around 1.30pm on December 7, 2003.

He said he drove under the Kiel Mountain Rd overpass after returning from the rubbish tip around 2.10pm.

He agreed he saw a blue sedan parked nearby.

“It was nearly on the road, I had some palms I picked up from my friend on the way back from the dump at Woombye and we sort of had to swerve around the car and overtook it,’’ Mr Wood said.

He said the car looked like a Holden Commodore sedan but he was “more concentrating on getting around the car with the trailer’’ than watching what make it was.

He agreed it appeared a mid to late 1980s model.

Mr Wood said he noticed the driver’s door of the blue car was open and there were three people on the passenger side of the car, close to the embankment.

“It wasn’t directly underneath the bridge,’’ he said.

He agreed one of the men was a male, but couldn’t tell about the gender of the other individuals, although he said one appeared child-sized.

In re-examination by Crown prosecutor Glen Cash, Mr Wood agreed he purchased takeaway from the Palmwoods Take Away Shop later that day.

He agreed the statement on his credit card showed it was purchased at 3.09pm.

Mr Wood said he would have driven to the take away shop about 15 minutes after passing the Kiel Mountain Rd overpass.

12:15pm: The 110th witness is Joszef Gebri, who said he was driving home from Buderim to Brisbane via the Bruce Highway at 6.15pm on December 7, 2003.

In cross-examination by Angus Edwards, for Cowan, he agreed he was driving past Roys Rd when he saw two cars parked along the roadside.

He said the cars were about 15m to 20m from the highway on a dirt road near to a pine plantation.

Mr Gebri said the first car he saw was an older-style blue sedan with “not-new’’ paint parked in a “T-bone formation’’ near to a white van.

He agreed he saw an adult male close to the cars and a child who appeared to be 12-years-old and with dark hair.

“Apprehension, possibly fear,’’ Mr Gebri said of the expression on the child’s face.

He said there was a third man standing nearby.

In re-examination by Crown prosecutor Glen Cash, Mr Gebri agreed he signed a police statement on December 8, 2005 after approaching them a day earlier.

The 109th witness is Carol Eileen Wilson, who said she was driving along the Nambour Connection Rd just after 2pm on December 7, 2003.

In cross-examination by Angus Edwards, for Cowan, she said she drove under the Kiel Mountain Rd overpass and saw a boy aged roughly 12, wearing dark shorts and bulky sneakers.

Ms Wilson said she saw a ``whitish’’ looking van parked near the roundabout off the overpass.

“I just passed the young boy and then I could see the van and I continued on my way,’’ she said.

She said the rear door of the van, which looked to be around 20 years old, was open.

In re-examination by Crown prosecutor Glen Cash, Ms Wilson said she was driving to Maroochydore when she saw the boy and the van.

The 108th witness is Stephen John Salmon, who lived at Mapleton in December, 2003.

He said he was driving on motorbike along the Nambour Connection Rd when he noticed a white van stationary in the middle of the road.

In cross-examination by barrister Angus Edwards, for Cowan, he said the car looked similar to a Toyota Hiace.

Mr Salmon said he saw no people under the overpass.

11.58am: Barrister Angus Edwards, for Cowan, cross-examined Detective Sen-Constable Ross Hutton about Douglas Brian Jackway being treated by police as the first person of interest in their investigation into the Daniel Morcombe case.

Sen-Constable Hutton agreed in the first interview, Jackway told them he left his home on Bertha St at 10.30am, then went to Paul Carrington’s house until late in the day.

He agreed Jackway was interviewed again on December 12, 2003 and did not mention fighting with his girlfriend on Sunday, December 7, 2003.

He agreed on December 16, 2003 Jackway provided a written statement to police and told them on Friday, December 5, 2003 he went to pick up his impounded car from near Maroochydore by catching the train.

Sen-Constable Hutton agreed Jackway told police he was picked up from the train station by a friend who was driving a white 4WD that same day.

He agreed Jackway told police that his car broke down around a one minute walk from the service station on Nambour Connection Rd.

Sen-Constable Hutton said Jackway’s car was seized on January 9, 2004.

He agreed Jackway was interviewed at Paul Carrington’s house on December 12, 2003.

He agreed Mr Carrington had an “extensive’’ criminal history that included child sex offences.

The jury was shown a surveillance picture of Jackway’s 1980 model Holden Commodore merging into traffic taken by police between December 2 and 8, 2004.

It was also shown a police mugshot of Jackway and a surveillance photo of Jackway walking with another person near to the blue car.

Sen-Constable Hutton said there were surveillance photos of Mr Carrington around the same time but he could not recall if he wore it in a ponytail.

He said he could not speak to Mr Carrington’s identity in 2004.

Sen-Constable Hutton said he checked Jackway’s bank records in December, 2003 and found he made withdrawals or balance inquiries on December 4 and 5 and again later on December 8 and 9.

He told the court he allowed Cowan to make a phone call to a woman after he was arrested at Kings Rd at the Glass House Mountain.

He agreed there were also calls from a man called “Les’’ that went unanswered on Cowan’s phone because he was in the company of police.

Sen-Constable Hutton said there were 33 people who had reports compiled about them by police at the time of an inquest into Daniel Morcombe’s disappearance.

“There’s one who wasn’t involved in any way, it was a fraud, however a report was compiled but he wasn’t a person of interest as such,’’ he said.

He said he compiled the first report in relation to Jackway but a later review was conducted by Homicide.

“It was a review of the previous investigations into Jackway,’’ Sen-Constable Hutton said.

He agreed he was present when Cowan gave evidence in the inquest in early 2011.

“He was spoken to in relation to his actions on the 7th of December, yes,’’ he said.

Mr Edwards asked whether Cowan was told about the evidence of Sandra Drummond and Kevin Fitzgerald who could not be certain about whether he had visited them on the afternoon Daniel disappeared.

Sen-Constable Hutton agreed he was.

He agreed the questioning Cowan was subject to take place over two days at the inquest.

“Was it you who prepared the blue car room?’’ Mr Edwards asked.

“No, it came from my suggestion but I wasn’t involved … I was involved in the selection of vehicles,’’ Sen-Constable Hutton replied.

He agreed the room was set up so people could come in and point out the vehicle they had seen at the Kiel Mountain Rd overpass.

Sen-Constable Hutton agreed he put together person of interest reports on numerous people, including some who borrowed a silver car, and another who drove a blue Holden Gemini that was left at a train station at Yandina.

“They were heavily involved in drug and property crime,’’ he said.

He agreed he investigated P20 and P21, in relation to the allegation one of them had a watch, and drove a white van and a blue sedan.

Sen-Constable Hutton agreed P20 committed suicide two days after police spoke to him in relation to the Daniel Morcombe case.

He agreed P20 regularly travelled the Nambour Connection Rd and had a business storage location close to the Kiel Mountain Rd overpass.

Sen-Constable Hutton said he had no involvement in an investigation into a man named Kneebone.

He said he was aware bushland near Glass House Mountains was searched as a result of “a detailed account’’ by a man called Davey told police.

“The first two days were by a cadaver dog … and the third day was by SES,’’ he said.

Sen-Constable Hutton said he was not present for a search at the Pinkenba boat ramp but he requested it, again as a result of things Davey had said to police.

He said neither search turned out anything.

In re-examination by Crown prosecutor Glen Cash, Sen-Constable Hutton agreed that Jackway’s bank records showed there was a balance inquiry and withdrawal from the BP Express Service Station at 5am on December 8, 2003.